UEFA reaffirmed that the tournament would remain in France earlier this week, with the line-up of teams now finalised ahead of next month's draw in Paris.

Asked about whether he felt Euro 2016 had to stay in France, Lloris said: 'Yes, but this decision doesn't belong to us.

'We will see with UEFA. I think there will be good organisation and I'm sure it will be safe.'

In the wake of the attacks that claimed the lives of 129 on Friday, tournament organiser Jacques Lambert admitted that the risk levels surrounding the tournament had 'gone higher' but said a cancellation would be 'playing the game of the terrorists'.

France were underwhelming on Tuesday night at Wembley, falling to defeat against the hosts despite having beaten world champions Germany by the same scoreline as events unfolded in Paris on Friday.

Lloris, 28, conceded that Les Bleus were below par but said it was 'a bit normal' in the circumstances.